Never give a kitten cow milk. It may cause severe upset stomach, gas and/or diarrhea.
ONLY give kitten-milk replacer (KMR)
If the kitten is 1 week old, it's going to weigh around 4 ounces. It should be given 32ccs of KMR 6 times a day.
2 weeks: weight of 7 ounces. Fed 56ccs of KMR 12 times a day.
3 weeks: weight of 10 ounces. Fed 80ccs of KMR 10 times a day.
4 weeks: weight of 13 ounces. Fed 104ccs of KMR 8 times a day.
5 weeks: around 1 lb. Fed 128ccs of KMR 6 times a day.
A 10 week old kitten doesn't need any milk, although a kitten still suckling at that age causes no harm. Kittens are usually weaned at 5-8 weeks and can eat soft food such as canned food.
two bottles a day
can a 6 week old kitten drink powered milk mixed with water. the powered milk was bought at a pet shop
It needs to suckle on its mother not have any food at all, only the milk Update: If you are bottle-feeding a kitten, make sure you get feline replacement milk (not cow's milk) and check with your veterinarian to see how often you need to do feedings.
NO! Cats are lactose intolerant and "real" milk will cause LOTS of dogestive issues, especially in young kittens. You need to be bottle feeding the kitten KMR (kitten milk replacement).
You. Must get mothers kitten milk and bottle ,feed them every 4 hrs take a warm wash cloth wet rub litly on there peepe so they can go to the restroom after feedings give them lots of love
6 week old kittens should still be with their mother, if they do not have a mother then you should mix a tiny bit of soft kitten food with kitten milk (never use cow's milk) and slowly decrease the amounts of milk as he gets older. Make sure they get enough food by feeling their tummy-if it is hard, they have had enough, if it is soft, then they need some more. Don't feed them too much at once or it will make them sick. You should feed them about five or six times a day or whenever they are hungry. :)
from its moms milk it
can a 6 week old kitten drink powered milk mixed with water. the powered milk was bought at a pet shop
It needs to suckle on its mother not have any food at all, only the milk Update: If you are bottle-feeding a kitten, make sure you get feline replacement milk (not cow's milk) and check with your veterinarian to see how often you need to do feedings.
NO! Cats are lactose intolerant and "real" milk will cause LOTS of dogestive issues, especially in young kittens. You need to be bottle feeding the kitten KMR (kitten milk replacement).
If it is cow's milk, it could make the kitten sick. Some cats are lactose intolerant and such a young kitten getting diarrhoea can quickly leave it severely dehydrated with can become fatal in a matter of days. Specially formulated kitten milk that are found in most stores are perfectly safe for kittens and adults to drink as a treat.
Maybe, it should be ready for solid food though.
The queen's milk should dry up within a week or so after the last kitten stopped nursing.
All cow's milk is not good for animals including buttermilk. Will cause diarrhea and is of no health benefit. You need to find a formula such as esbilac to replace the Mother's milk. Get a bottle too, can find them in the pet stores and feed the kitten about every 3 hours. In about another week, you can start to add softened kitten dry food, but soak it first until soft. Pour some of the esbilac on top of the kitten food. Offer that to your kitten and she or he will start to chow down on that. You can switch to dry kitten food completely at about 5 weeks of age.
It could be allergies - see your vet.
Not unless you want him to have diarrhea. Cats cannot digest cows' milk properly. There is milk in the cat food section at grocery stores that you can give them.
If the kitten ate it willingly, nothing bad should happen. A 4 week old kitten is just at the very earliest stages of weaning, so don't start feeding it solid food only at this point, he/she still needs to nurse regularly.
Cats should not be given cows milk. It can give them diarrhea. There is canned milk in the pet section of many stores that can be given to a kitten. It should say on the can how much to give them.